Sentence examples for impeded the introduction from inspiring English sources
IR has been used for many years in nuclear medicine [11], but complexity of CT data impeded the introduction of IR for CT image reconstruction until recently.
Which factors facilitated or impeded the introduction of the interRAI-LTCF as part of the Multidisciplinary Integrated Care model in residential care homes?
The opposite was also found: when the anticipated benefits for the patient were thought to be low or unclear, this impeded the introduction.
The opposite was also found: when the anticipated benefits for the patient were thought to be low or unclear, this impeded the introduction [ 33].
Which factors facilitated or impeded the introduction of the interRAI-LTCF as part of the Multidisciplinary Integrated Care model in residential care homes? 2. Which factors facilitated or impeded the use of the interRAI-LTCF in the maintenance phase, three years after introduction?
If there is time, the House would then have just a few hours to either vote to fund the government, free of any measures that would impede the introduction Obamacare, or trigger the first American government shutdown in 17 years.
In this GATEway – Greenwich Automated Transport Environment – experiment researchers will examine how humans will interact with completely autonomous vehicles, whether preconceptions shift and what might impede the introduction of the technology.
However, one factor impeding the introduction of effective probiotics has been our very limited understanding of the composition of the human microbiome, as well as the biological requirements for these organisms.
Instead, the Senate was expected to wait until Monday before stripping the Republican motion of its references to Obamacare and, for the second time in a week, returning a "clean" bill to the House that would fund federal departments, without also impeding the introduction of mandatory healthcare for Americans who are uninsured.
Professor John Wass, academic vice-president of the Royal College of Physicians, said it was delighted by the news, although he added: "It is disappointing that we will have to wait for the results of yet another consultation, but we hope this will be swift and not impede the introduction of regulations in this parliament.
